Nanovesicles are small vesicles or tiny sacs derived from cell membranes that are used as vehicles for delivering therapeutic drugs, genes, or other bioactive molecules to specific target cells or tissues. Nanovesicles can be engineered to have specific properties, such as targeting ligands or membrane permeability enhancements, making them attractive candidates for drug delivery applications. They have shown promise in the field of nanomedicine due to their ability to protect payloads from degradation, enhance drug stability and bioavailability, and improve therapeutic efficacy. Nanovesicles are also being investigated for their potential use in diagnostics, imaging, and regenerative medicine.